The Clinton New Era, 1920-4-1, Page 2-114M, 2
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THE CLINTON NEW ERA.
LateN of the)1$trict.
CONSTANCE. LONDON ROAD. GODERICH
r. Pollard spent a few days last " Mr. Wah. Walt"' and Mr' John
week with her mother, Mrs. Wm. ;Cole
rtcroton,
lairs. W. Moore- apd son, Jack, of iFer.
smiths, are•vting' her nother, Mrs. Jas.
1paect,'who is not very well,
'Mir, Robert Moore and children, of
Vinton, visited their gra»ffinother,
Are. Jas. Mann on Sunday.
Mrs, W. Staples and 'daughter, of
'Winthrop spent Sunday with 'Mr. and
Itirs....fas, Mann.
BAYFIEL1D.
, (Intended for Last Week)
X very enjoyable tittle was realized
Su tflie fiasement of St Andrew's on the
rereatsag of St., Patrick's day by the
*Was.
Dosing the recent floods, little da.
;nage was drOne excepting to the tug
"Efen K.' One large cake of ice rani -
steed the superstructure, which is pea-
ky demolished.. We cannot ascertain
•Cffse real owner of the craft, but owing
to carelessness, we entertain the belief
Mud there is very little love between
dare -owner and poor Edith.
The sale of Thos. Bailey made good
ave.eithstanding the severe weather,
Our people were entertained with
wonderful illuminations of the 'sky on
2ncirty night last;
WINGHAIVL
Air. Waldo Miller-• baker in Nicholl's
fitathery here ha& the misfortune to
1kere his left hand caught in the knives
Wilke power bread mixer Monday night.
The band -was so badly crushed that
part of it was completely severed and
alio remainder of it is so badly lacerat-
ed Jr is feared he may lose the entire
ildavd. Mr, Miller was formerly propriet-
ow of the North End Restaurant in Wing
Aim and sold. out to his brother-in-law
MT. J. H, McKay, last summer,
The Wingham Lacrosse Club has
fte.rA reorganized and it was decided
Mar Wingham' enter jurior and. inter-
anadiale teams In the Ontario Amateur
laccesse" Association for the Corning
;season, Everything looks bright for a
prosperous' year and Wingham is going
tra do its part in -reviving Canada's nat-.
&mai pastime. The following officers
were elected: Hon. President W. R.- Dy.
or, President Walter VanWyck, vice-
-president' Harry_ C, McLean, manager
McKay, secretary -treasurer,
II -Toward GrayNkcommittee, Mayor Gur-
wer, Edward' Hawkins and. J. 0. Hab-
Wirk,
EXETER.
Tenders for the building' of Exeter's
cement roadway have been opened
iy the Council, Some seven tenders
were received and the contract has been
awarded to the Hollingworth 'Company
la Hamilton the price named being $44,
000, of which the Provincial Govern-
ment will pay $12,000, The work will
teen about May A and completed about
fengust 1. ! -.mpg's"
iWtt. Caleb Heywood has suffered a
feriaes of paralysis and is very weak,
laIr.Heyssmod has been a contractor here
forsome years.
Mr. Cochrane a veteran of the war
alas purchased the Connor machine
Intacting which he Isas been occupying.
Mr. B. W. F. Beavers has purchased
Mte Pichard property ,on Main street
and will erect two residences thereon.
Mr. and Mrs, Albert Ford, of Huron
street are celebrating their golden wed-
ding, this week,
Mrs, De Jean and 2rnily are prepar-
ing to move to Harlow to join Mr. De
Aare, who has been there for some mon
Iffis aa, manager of the ,Molsons Bank.
Wright have gone to Toronto where
they expect to secusi situations. The
lure to the city takes many it good mats
that is needed as the farm.
While otfr mall courier, Mr, J. NffiCly
ment, was going to the station one
morning repently to meet- the 8.30 traits
he was fortunate enough to see a fine
mirage, being able. to see thehoeses in •
Brusefield to the north. Hensall to the
south, and Drysdale, out on Cake Huron
to the west. This is A most unusual oce-
urrence here. ' I
Mrs, Mei-ander Monteith is home aft
er t few days in Stratford attending the
provincial gathering of the W. M. S. of
the Presbyterian 'church...
• Mrs. James McClymont and- son,
Harvey, spent the past week visiting her
daughter Mrs, Verne Terryberry of the
East End, Tuckersmith. -
Mrs, 1. Dallas, of liensall is spend-
ing view days with hre brother Alex.
Monteith. 0
Mr. J. Fraser of Hayfield, who has
spent many years in mission work for
the Presbyterian church 'preacted in
the Methodist church on Sunday.
The Rev. (Capt.) Edwards pastor of
the Methodist church Seaforth will
preach in Use Methodist church next
Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. R. B. McLean were plea
nutty surprised by their children who
presented them with a. beautiful couch.
Mrs. McLean's birthday was one day and
Mr, McLean's the next.
Auction sales of, farms stock- and int
plements have .been numerous lately.
On Wednesday John Northcott, of the
second concession of Hay, held a sale
when good prices were realize for al-
most everything. Grade cows "'nought
from $122 to $165 each. A December
calf was knocked down at $36 and other
young tattle in proportion. The cattle
and horses bought over .$2,000. The
too -acre farm was sold to John Camp-
bell some time ago for /9,500. Mr.
Le Beau's sale in concession 1, Tucker -
smith, was not so largely attended on
account of the snowstorm, but nearly
everything sold well. A two year old
colt brought 8200 grade 'cows brought
from $130 to $135 each. His stockers
coming two year old, were the cheapest
cattle sold', bringing only abo'ut $'56
each. His large herd. of pure-bred Scot-
ch and Scotch -Topped Shornhorns were
what made the aggregate rise rapidly.
They sOld for from $215 to $300 each.
„Syrup making has Started Mr, W. C.
Peele_is the first astound here having
had one good boiling of delicIcius igfutS.
'Nearly everyone who can possibly be
sd is making preparations to make the
most of the Maple season. The high
price of sugar is the incekkve.
Mr. Thos. Mellis, in a letter from his
daughter, Mrs. Roy. Furry, received the
news of Harry Furry's death from pneu-
monia following influenza. Both Harry
and his wife contracted the,disease and
'were taken to the hospital; where he
clised on Isis 31st blithdiy, Then Roy
his Wife and two children. became ill,
his attack ending in pneumonia. His
father Alfred Furry was similarly affliql
ed and has been in bed fiveweeks and,is
still very Weak,. These people were
residents of this vieinty for many years
but 52 years ago moved to Saskatch-
ewan.
MORRIS-TWP.:--The'i0O acre farm
of the late Samuel.McCurdy S54. Lot 4,
Con. 5 has been' sold to Chas. Coultes;
a returned soldier for thi,sum of
'$6,800, . a
Are you a Movie Fan?
If not, why not,
PRINCESS illEATRE
Friday and Saturday Evenings, this Week
PAULINE FREDERICK
"The Peace of Roaring River"
THIS STORY NOW IN "THE VETERAN MAGAZINE"
NEXT WEEK
APrit 8,9,70, Evenings ; Thursday Matinee
DOUGLAS FAIRBANKS
irk
."The Knickerbocker 'Buckaroo"
A story of unusual character, with lots of dash, pep, ginger,
speed and thrills.
HERE'S A SURE CURE FOR THE BLUES
Don't Miss tike Fairbanks litehares.
Aem, Assion 15c and25e
The death occurred on Friday of
Fanny 13lizebeth Cattle, wife of Mr,
.604'6 Porter, of this town following
a long illness. The deceased who was
a well-known lady prominent in 'the
social life of the atown and an active
worker in the different women's organ-
izations, was a daughter of the late
George Cattle, a former well-known
druggist, many years ago. Besides her
husband one daughter Gerbrude and one
eon, Ernest survfve, , also two sisters
Mrs. Tyndall, of Stratford, Mrs. A, D.
McLean, of town and four brothers
in the west, The Funeral was held
on Sunday afternoon from St. George's
church, of which congregation Mrs.
Porter was an active worker.
HULLETT
A very pleasant evening wets spent
on Tuesday of this week at the home of
Mr, and Mrs. E, Crawford .when the
neighbors gathered to bid them fare-
well before leaving their old home on
the Sth concession and Presented Mr.
and Mrs, Crawford with very seitable
rememberance, Addreses were given to
which Mr, Crawford responded to and
thanked the neighbours on behalf of his
wife for their kindness, •
The many friends of Cecil Cartwri-
ght are pleased to pow that he is re-
covering from his long sickness.
Mr. J. Farserves had the misfortune
to have his thumb batty crushed titis
week which is very painful and is tak-
ing a few enforced. holidays.
GODERICH TOWIkiSHIP
Last ',Thursday afternoon 'lire was
discovered on the roof of the house
of Mr. J. T, Turner, wlso recently pus'.
chased the Forrester farm. The family
were only moving in and were busy un-
packing, when a neighbor 'noticed the
are. and drove in and warned them,
About two squares 'of shingles was
burnt off.. -
Telephone Nffieting. — Last Friday
afternoon about 125 subscribers of the
Goderich Twp., Telephone System as-
sembled in Hohnesi Hail, liolmesville,
to discuss the question of having the
Council run the system. A vote was
taken and 108 voted for the Council
to handle the system, but 'according to
law, this is not a majority of the sub-
scribeas and new Commissioners were
appointed. Mr. Dermott McElroy was
in the chair for the meeting, A re-
port from the new Commissioners may
be read in this column.
HENSALL •
A very pleasant evening was spent in
the Sunday School Kooln of the Carmel
Presbyterian church when a large num-
ben of friends of Miss Mattie Ellis pilf-
ered to spend It social evening svith her
before she leaves for the West, Rey.
J. A. McConnell :feted es Chairmen and
said that the church was losing One 01
its best workers, Miss Ellis was a mem-
her of the church choir, a teacher in
the Sunday school and president of the
mission band, Rev. 'J, A. McConnell
called upon Mr. W. Dougall, Mr. John
R9wcliffe and postmaster 0, J. Suther-
land to give short addresses, Mn, Wm.
Ole Cook presented Miss Ellis With a
diamond ring. After the close of the
presentation a program, was given bd
members of the church. Miss Ellis was
,also the receiver of silver spoons from
'the boys of her class,
SEAFORTIs.
The G. W. V. A. will give an Easter
dance for members only.
Mr, and Mrs, 0. A, Barbour were Tor
onto visiters.
Mrs. E. Hunt is visiting friends in
Guelph.
Mr. P. 11, Archibald, principal of
the Listowel Collegiate, was a visitor
at the home of Isis parents, Mr. and
Mrs James Archibald.
My, John Wannich, left for the West,
his mother, MrS. J. Warmth's, accom-
panied him as far as Weston, where she
- will visit her daughter, Mrs. Hales. •
Mr, and Mrs. L. Chesney and Mr. and
Mrs J. Sproat, of Stratford, were here
attending, the funeral of the late Geo,
M. Chesney.
Miss Kate Cowan, of Toronto Uni-
versity is home for Use holidays.
Miss Anna Bell has returned from a
visit to Toronto. ' '
Miss Bolton, of Walton is a visitor
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. L. V.
13olton.
Mrs, T. Rivers and • children who
have been spending the winter with
Mr. and Mrs. J. Rivers leave this week
for their home in Brock, Sask.
Mrs. 3.. Lawrence of Sarnia is visit-
ing relatives in the town and vicinity.
Mr. George Aberhardt, of Tucker -
smith, has purchased Mr. 0, Turnbull's
farm in McKillop.
. Mr. Adam Kline, an old and highly
respected resident of Seaforth passed
away at 'his hoMe on North Matn-st
on Mardi 24th, aged 87. Mr. Kline and
his wife were nearly asphyxicated about
two weeks ago from coal gas in their
home and the shock was too much for
the
Miss Emily Connell, of Toronto, deceased its his enfeebled health,
home owing to the illness Of her Toth- Mrs. Kline recovered from the effects,
er, who has not been well for sometime Mr., George Chesney, a well-known
and is still confined blithe house.
Mrs. Geo. J. Connell received the
sad news that her cousin, Mrs, George
Beyes, or better known by a number of
people by Fawcett Battnais, formerly of
Goderich Township, but now of Man-
tel, Michigan, had passed away on Feb-
ruary 20th, at her home irons pneu-
monia, 'following the flu. She was
41years old and was married 16 years,
leaving one daughter, Grace, 14 years
old and husband to mourn 'her loss.
Muth sympathy is felt fot the bereav-
ed. •
'
Miss 'Fanny Hibbs IS spending a few
days visiting friends at Wingham.
Mrs. Cliff. Keya, of Varna is spend-
ing the week visiting her parents,- Mr.
years Iwo. .11e had reached the advan-
and Mrs. J. 'F. Tipiady, onthe Base Line,'
ced age of 80 years and died on Sun-
day, March 2!, at the home of his dim-
ghter, Mrs. A. 11, Pinion', in Teionto:
He was a charter member °Ville Masonic
Thursday, AprJJ '1St i920
1A0iclu8;
gcs11ere litho of the 1074 Ah rctheir mother, Mrs. W, MeN1401 who is The collectiun for the ArnPti
lenian nd
seriously In et the home of her soninlaw !amounted to over $150.
4 Mr. N. W, Trewartha we hope She will A concert will be held in 5, 5. No.
BRUSSELS. soon restbred to her tinsel health 15 on Tlitireciay evening. Good nissigai
miss' Janet McKay resident °I! this Mr, Lorne Jervis has purchased thewsellelUariescio ahleldscarv%rdell*
again,ja
locality for a great malty Years, diedfsrnt of Mr, Roy Mannings of the 14th; Miss Enoleent' Guenther, teacher of
at the home of her sister: MrS. Alex. coneessiop, ou primly last. mr.
At.; So S. No, 8, Nay, is eonfined to the
Hunter after an illness of severe' weeks, feed Jervis having pert:based the farm, house suffering from throat trouble.
Slime sugar has taken a boost In Bann Isis son Lorne, 1 This Is the record layoff this year
small villages pear by are now shipping price the ,merchants in Brussels and
w. S. of the Methodist church are) ambitious teacher,- '
Next Su»day being Easter Sunday the ' wbich Is very unfortunate for such an
it in by the carload lots,
having their Easter service, Music is
W. E, Willis of reesweter, has in-
stalled a bakery In the Garfield Block.
D. 0, Ross who has been in business
Isere for the past 35 years has disposed
of his stock of dry goods gents furnish-
ings and grocers to a Chesley firm who
,are now taking stock with the intent-
ion of moving it to that town, Mr, Ross
healthffias not beets good of late And he
has decided to take a rest,
A large gathering of friends celebrat-
ed the 5oth anniversary of the wedding
of -Robert and Mrs. Menary, well known
residents of the 61It concessioe of Grey
Township on Tuesday evening,
BELGRAVE
Mr. Wm. 13rydges happened with a
bad acident, last Saturday while work-
ing in the bush. The big bone of his
leg was broken.
Mrs. Hrooks and daughter, Lilian of
Centralia: spent a few days with the
fornieri'S'parents, Mr, and Mrs, Finley
Anderson.
Mr. Roy Maguire and Mr, Harry Wilk
bison started for the West last week.
Mrs. Finley Anderson bas been
troubled with a bad cold,
Mo George McKenzie spent the week
end with his brother in Toronto,
Miss Grta Armstrong spent Sunday
with her aunt in Clintqp.
We are glad to know that Mrs. Josh
Welsh is recovering after ,a bad attack
of pneumonia.
HOLMESVILLE.
Miss Hazel Word of Ottawa is visit-
ing at iller grandfather's Mr, A. J,
Courtice prior to her going to Montreal
to -train for a nurse, We wish Miss El-
ford every success with her work,
,Mr. and Mrs. James Ford after spend
ing the winter' at Mr. and Miss Fords
left for there home in Victoria B. C on
Saturday last..
Mr. Birain Forster returned home aft-
er spending the winter in California on
Saturday.
Services will be conducted -next Sun-
day at the Anglican church by Rev.
Canon HUI, of Goderith, Sacrament of
the Lord's sooner will he observed at
the _Service.
Mrs. Alexander, of Tennessee, and
Miss McMath of Toronto were summon-
ed home on account of the illness of
cattle dealer and highly esteemed res.
'deist of the town, passed away at his
residence in Goderich street last Wed-
nesday ,after a protratced illness. The
deceased was born in this locality and
spent most of his life here. He was a
member. of First Presbyterian Chureh.
His widow and two sons survive, Mr."
Wilton Chesney, accountant in -Domin-
ion Bank, Seaforth, and Mr. Earl Ches-
ney of the Bank Of Commerce staff.
The funeral of. the late Mr. John Mc.
Intyre, a former resident of Seaforth,
took ,place from the Britannia lodge -
rooms on Wednesday, March 24p, to
the Maitlrmdbank cemetery. Mr, Mc-
Intyre was a member of the firm of Mc-
Intyre & Willis, in Seaforth, many
Mr. Robt. Johnston, of Woodstock,
was at. the Holmesitille Cheese Factory
taking stock.and also visited at Mr, F.
Leonard's:
. Mrs. Fred Leonard is spending the
Easter holidays: visiting,at Guelph.
•
Mr. Herb, Jenkins sold a Inc h.,irse
to Seaton% buyers last Saturday.
Goderich Twp,, Mun., Tel, System.—
The !Commissioners of the Goderich
'Township Municipal Telephone System
held their first Meeting its the Town-
ship Clerk's office on Saturday, March
27th; to elect officers and' transact other
important business. The electjon of
officers was first proceeded with' which
resulted as follows:—
'President—Qswald Ginn;
Commissioners — N7'W. Trewartha
and Jas, R. Sterling,
tSecretary-Treastirer—Adam Centelon
The salaries to be paid as follows:—
President $25; Commissioners $15
such; and he SecreCary4reastoer $70.
it was agreed that six meetings be held
itt the year, that„ is one meeting every
second issonth, and flat President Ginn
and Comtnissioner Sterling rece4ve $2
additionel for each sheeting, 'Com, The-
warthe refused to accept any addition:8
pay as CommIsioners meet Wu day
as Municipal Connell, The different
ince-iina's Of Commissioners were ar-
,ranged as follows: Second meeting,
April 5; thfrd, May 260, date of Court
of ReVision; also first Monday in Aug -
at, October and December. The inat.
ter of engaging a lineman was fully
discussed and finally arranged,the Sec-
retai'y advertise for same in the next
Issue of the four theal men. Board
adjourned to meet on Monday, April Sth
in 'Holmes, Halt, Holsnesville at 2
oldlock, p.m Adam Cantelon, Secy.
Had Severe Cold
IT TURNED' TO
BRONCHTIS
Many oeople oeople have bronchitis and don't
know it.
Don't even know the danger of ne-
glecting it.
Bronchitis - starts with a dry, short,
painful, hacking cough, "accompanied
with rapid wheezing, and a feeling of
oppression or tightness through the chest.
At first the raised -up phlegm is of a
light color, but as the trouble progresses
it becomes o a yellowish or greenish
color, and AFI very often of a laxly nature,
streaked with blood.
13ronchitis should never be neglected.
Pneumonia or Consumution may follow
if it is.
Mr, -E. E. Boyeer, Edmonton, Alta.,
writem.-"La.at winter I took a severe
cold which turned to bronchitis. The
doctor I had could not seem to relieve
it, and I had been treated' by him for
eight weeks. Then, it friend came in
and recommended me to try Dr. Wood's
Norway Pine Syrup. After taking one
bottle I wee greatly relieved. I got two
'snore bottlers, and can say it hes quite
cured ann. It has stopped my cough
and my spitting up lots of phlegm.
Dave not had an attack :since, I 'eau
assure you 1 vrould not be without
bottle of it in the lieuee, It has helped
my children also. I think it is a wonder -
fill remedy for coughs or bronchitis."
Vtrpod's gorway Pine Syrup is
Put up isi a yollow Wrs.,,,mer; 3 pure trees
the ttsele mi.., '7, • and 80t,
'Ito T. Malmo'
Cwt., n'te: ,-
eg plelhe ladof 41..
W4" les
sslPPly iSh.ersin,ttliipRevr, Mr. Johnston to
Mr. Werren James is improving atter
EAST WAWANOSIII
his se,riuus operatiou..
The ma I syrup
season Is over for
• DASHWOOD
Two ,of -or oldest resident passed
away on Friday and Saturday in the per
sons of Mr. Tocias Guenther and Mrs.
Aaron Musser, The former bad reached
Mac age of 84 and up to a few days be-
fore his death was quite active. He was
a mae of sterling qualities and up to
late years took an active interest in the
Evangelical church, He Is survived by
his widow, one sop Charles and four
daughter's, Mrs. Fahner, Mrs. J. Hoff-
man, Mrs. S. Martin and Mrs. D. Betts-
chen. The remains were interred in Cre
diton Cemetery on Tuesday.' Mrs. Nies-
ser had reached the age of 75 but had
been in failing health Tor some time
past. She too, was a member of the
Evangelical church and wises able was
always found in her pew, She leaves her
aged husband several sons and claught-.
err besides brothers Sisters, grand-
children and great grandchildren. Her
remains were intered in the Goshen
Line Cemetery on Tuesday, her 75th
birthday. Services for both were held
in the chucch, one in the forepon end
rise other in the afternoon.
Mrs.! O'Connor, of Detroit attendect
the funeral. of her grandmother, Mrs.
Musser. On her return her two little
boys, who spent the winter hate, itATom
panied her.
Confirtnatios services were held In
the Lutheran church on sunday when
quite a large class were received into
the church.
- Inspector Torn th
visitede school here
on Thursday,
Mr. J. K. Goetz is fitting up his
sawmill for the spring's work. The wind
storm 4f last winter played havoc with
his mill, which now requires repairing.
Tkc cars are spinning once more.
The roads in this locality are quite
dry.
Mr, Clarence Yager, of the local bank
staff, has been confined to his home
for some days, but is now able to be
out.
The annual meeting of the Evange-
lical church, will be. held on April 1 and
the election of officers for the Sabbath
school will be held on Sunday next.
P e
this year.
Mn, Ernest Robertson has went un-
der an operation in the Wingham Hos-
pita].
Mr, L. Dwyer Is visiting at Mr. Allan
Nicholson's. .
Robert Scaly got two good
coons in a large tree new the road is
Mr. Coults' woods,
BRUCEFIELD.
5 loaciseof fat stock left our station
last week for the Easter market.
Junes Aikenbead left this week for
Detroit; to attend the funeral of his
brother. Louis, who was drowned in
Lake St, 'Clair in November. The body
was found a few days ago. His father,
John Affienhead, Eormerly of this place
now resides in Sarnia.
Hugh McDougal, of Tiverton, is -visit
ing lUs father-in-law, John Walker n
eur village,
Mn, Allen has moved on the farm
lately vacated by Mr. La Beau, who has
moved* to Clinton.
Births.
FLOODY — At 19 Belholiu,
Toronto, on March 26111, to Mr, and
Mrs. W. E. Floody, a daughter (Cath.
erthe Elizabeth.)
Marriages
HOLLAND—NEDIGER—In
on Wednesday March 3tst' by Rev. Mr.
McCarnus, Mr, Clifford Roy Holland of
Goderich Twp. to Miss Leona Agnes, eld
est daughter of Mr, and Mrs, W. 3.
Nectiger of Clinton.
Deaths
BAWDEN — In Clinton on Mee-iay,
March 29th, -Catharine Jane McDuaell,
relict of the late Thomas Bawden, ageda
71 years and t month.
SEAFORTH:—The Commercial Hot-
el was closed to the public on Monday.
Mr. McLennan has sold the furniture
and the entire equipment to the Musk-
oka Wood Mnfg. Co., who are at pres-
ent packing it for shipment to Hunts-
ville, where they 'have a large hotel.
Do not forget
to file your
Income Tax Return
• on or bcore the 30th of 1920.
Dominion of Canada '
-t•
Department of Finance
ALL persons residing in Cannda, em-
ployed in Canada, or catryin:.%,,oaa
business in 'Canada, are. iittLie 10 a taw .
on income, as foliows:---
.
1, very unmarried person, or VFW. OW, or
widower, without dependants as dellned by the:
Act, who during the calendar year 19.i9 re,:eived nr
earned $1,000 or Imre.
2. All other individuals who &min.:: thkv
coloildsir year 1919 received or eurnqd $.2,itf)01
51,01 0.
3. Every corporation and joint stock coroptmy
whose profits eiccediA $2,000 during the 1:seal
year ended lit 1919.
Forip ez, to be used in filing
returns on or before
the 30th of April, 1920..
ALL ONtinif1DUAL5 other titan
farmers and ranchers h .ust use
Form
1'
FARMERS
MU) RANCHERS
&Oat 1.180 Form T 1A.
CORPOR AT IONS and joint
stook companies must use Form
.t
Penalty
Itveip person required to melte a return, who
NIA to do so within the time limit, shall be
subject to a rettalty t T‘votay.uv, per coattail)
of the amount of the tax Itt:Alble,
Any herson, whether humble, or otherwise.
who falls An make a return or provide informs,
tion duly required according rn the prevision
the Act, Any be noble on 'summary conviction
to a nettaity of Stitt for each day 'tiering
which tits default' contlnuea. Also any person
making tt Wee M511.011(14 1.1 any 1.eturn or In
any htfortnatlon retie/m:4 hy rho Minister, shall
be liable, on suntettawe 0:envie:film, to a conallY
net ettOeccllog SILOAM, or to six moo Our
Merit or to both fine and Ittiorlsonment.
General Instructions.,
Obtain Forms from the Inspectors cn•
Assistant Inspectors of Taxation or froln
Postmasters.
Read carefully all instructions on
Foran before tilling it in.
Prepay pos61,,:ke on letters and docu-
ments forwarded by mall to InspnctOrs o!'
Taxation.
Make your returns promptly and avoid
penalties.
. Address INSPECTOR OF TAXATION,
LONDON, ONT:
R. W. t PaT,ADNER,
Connnissioner of Taxation.
'